Topics Discussed in M Nos, 



tfijhat the 



Has Been, is, and 



WiLiLi BE. 



^W^T is almost au axiom that what a 

 (^ man has been, that he will be. 

 «A» Time only strengthens his habits 

 and characteristics. What is true of a 

 man is true of a periodical. 



Most of the distinctive features of the 

 Review are mentioned on a preceding 

 page, but in addition to those it might be 

 said that its editor has for seventeen 

 years been a practical bee-keeper, and is 

 thus in a position to choose wisely in se- 

 lecting matter for his journal, and is also 

 able to write from the standpoint of 

 actual experience upon all subjects per- 

 taining to iiraf tical bee - keeping— to 

 criticise, if necessary, the views of cor- 

 respondents. Another thing : much care 

 is exercised that the Review shall be very 

 neat typographically. Good paper, type, 

 ink and rollers, and a good pressman are 

 crni)lojed, and engravings used when 

 necessary. While the neatness with which 

 the Review is gotten up may not add to 

 the value of the information that it con- 

 tains, it does add to the comfort and en- 

 joyment of those who read it. 



Some idea of what the Review has been 

 may be gained by looking over the list 

 (given in the oi)posite column) of topics 

 that have been discussed. These back 

 numbers are for sale at the following 

 prices : As the supply of Vols. I and II is 

 quite limited, the price is five cents a 

 copy. Of volume HI there is a fair sup- 

 ply, and the price is four cents a copy. 

 With Vol. IV the Review was enlarged 

 and the price raised to !j;l.(K). Copies of 

 Vols. IV, V and VI, are eight ceiit-j each. 



Anyone sending ^IM) for the Ukvikw 

 for lS;t4, and <irdering back iinml>ers at 

 t'lo siimi' time, may havt^ the t)-ick num- 

 bers at just oiie-lidlf the prices given. 



•'A<lvAnce<J Bea Culture" ami tlic 

 Review nnf year u>r $1.2."). St.inip>< taken 

 either l'. S. or ( 'anadiati. 



W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Flint, Mich, 



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VOLUME I.— 1888. 



Dl^<lnrblnK IJeew in Winter. 

 'I'emporatnre in WinterinK Bees. 

 I'lantinti for Honey. 

 Spring Management. 

 Hiving I^ees. 

 Taking Away the Queen. 

 Feeding Back. 

 Apiarian Exhibits at Fairs. 

 The Food of Bees in Winter. 

 Ventdation of Bee Hives and Ollars. 

 Moisture in Bee Hives and Cellars. 

 Sections and their Adjustment on the Hive. 



VOLUME II.— 1889. 



Kee Hives. 



Mistakes in Bee Keei)ing. 

 Which are the Best Bees. 

 Contraction of the Brood Nest. 

 Increase, its Management and (V)ntrol. 

 Siiade for Bees. 



Tlie Influence of Queens upon Success. 

 Migatory Bee Keeping. 

 Ont-Door Wintering of Bees. 

 Bee ( 'onventions and Associations. 

 Sijocialty Versns Mixed Bee Keeping. 

 What Best ( 'ombines with Bee Keeping. 



VOLUME III.— 1890. 



Brace Combs and their Prevention. 



Foul Brood. 



(^neen Rearing and Shipping. 



Tlie Production of Comb Honey, 

 liaising (jood Extrac'eH Honey. 



Apiarian Comforts and Conveniences. 

 From the Hive totlie Honey Market. 



Marketing. 



Management After a Poor .Season. 

 Ont-Apiaries. 



Apicnltural .Journalism. 



Use and Abnso of Comb Fonndalion. 



VOLUME IV— 1891. 



Buildings for tlio Apiary. 



Separators. 



I'rotection for Single- Wall Hives. 



Introducing Queens. 



.\dulteration of Honey. 



Bee Escapes. 

 House Apiaries. 



Handling Hives Instead of Frames. 

 I\emlering and Purifying Wax. 

 Moving Bees into the Cellar. 

 Remoiiies for Poor Seasons. 



VOLUME v.— 189-2. 



Writing lor the Bee Journals, 



Tlie (jrading of Honey. 

 Mis'ellaneons Matter. 



Smoke and Smokers. 



Feeding a net Feeders. 

 Construction of Bee Cellars. 

 Busing Sugar Honey. 

 '• Best .Articles" From the Best Men. 



VOLUME VI.- 



>l>iis liid no' re 



-1893. 



S|i"cial r.>i>iis liid no' receive so much atten- 

 tion in tiM« viihime. ' S df-Hivers " were dis- 

 cussed m the FeUrnir.v and -March Nos. ;" Ex- 

 tracti)rs arid Kxtr.ictin:; ' in the May No.; 'Ex- 

 |)Mrim'>n!al Apiciillnre " in the August issue; 

 and ■' Bi'e Diarrhoea, its ( 'ausp and Prevention " 

 in the October No. I'he Kxperimental .\piary 

 !{e|iorts began in tlie.bily issue. 



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